Tenoro raises €1.7 million seed round to bring its supply-chain AI agent to Spain and the US
Venture Map Seed · €1.7M3 firms2 outlets ShowHide
The round
Round page →Led by
With 2
Bynd Venture Capital, Soldiers Field Angels
AI · Supply chain & operations software
In this story 3
Coverage 2
- Press Digital (Europa Press)Original on Press Digital (Europa Press) (opens in a new tab) 29 Sep
- El Capital DigitalOriginal on El Capital Digital (opens in a new tab) 4 Oct
The story so far, in brief; the legwork, and the full article, stay with the original outlets.
Tenoro, a company founded in 2025 that sells software to run the physical side of retail, distribution and manufacturing businesses, has closed a €1.7 million seed round. Plus Partners led it, with Bynd, Soldiers Field and a group of individual investors joining. The founders, Ricardo Martínez Finger and Oleksandr Shcherbina, previously built and ran operations at Jüsto.mx, the Mexican online supermarket. That is a reasonable place to learn that warehouses rarely behave the way spreadsheets say they should.
The platform covers purchasing, production, warehousing, point of sale, transport, finance and demand planning. On top of it sits Teno, an AI agent that coordinates those modules and carries out tasks. The company describes a path from AI that helps human teams toward systems that make certain operational decisions on their own, under supervision. It calls the whole thing an agentic operating system, which is a phrase that did not exist a few years ago and now raises seed rounds.
Tenoro says it passed €1 million in annual recurring revenue in under a year, with customers mostly in Mexico. The new money will go toward starting commercial activity in Spain and the United States, consolidating its position in Mexico, speeding up work on Teno and building out its sales teams. Its 15 staff are spread across Spain, Mexico and Argentina, and it plans to hire in product, implementation and sales. The stated goal is $5 million (€4.3 million) of annual recurring revenue in 2027, with break-even in the first quarter of that same year.


